Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy (PEG) Tubes

Known as PEG tubes, these are typically the first type of tube doctors recommend when a person needs a long-term feeding option.

They go from the abdomen through a tunnel to the stomach, called the stoma tract. Doctors use an endoscope to help guide the procedure to place a PEG tube, and once the tube reaches the right spot, doctors use a plastic bumper to help the tube stay in place in the stomach. A thin plastic disk will also be used on the outside of your belly to help the tube stay in place.

PEGs can stay in as long as they’re needed. These tubes are a standard-length, meaning they stick out from your abdomen. Ask your doctor about what options are available to you after your PEG placement.

What Does a PEG-Tube Look Like?

Click image to enlarge.

VIDEOS

MIC* PEG-Tube Videos

MIC* PEG Tube Maintenance and Stoma Care

Instructions for Use

To ensure you always have the most current information regarding your specific product, please visit our Instructions for Use website. When you arrive at the site, scroll down to view the easy-to-follow instructions and have your product part # (the REF# on your product label) ready to enter in the search box.

IFU Website